Chapter 1. Introduction - UFC4-020-04FA0012
Use of Electronic Security Systems
Functional Equivalency
Chapter 2. Threats and Assests
Asset Description
Chapter 3. Systems Description
Figure 3-1. Typical IDS Configuration
Figure 3-2. Typical CCTV System
Figure 3-3. Typical EECS System
Section III. Standard Military Systems
Section III. Security Center Equipment
Console Consideration
Room Layout
Other Consideration - UFC4-020-04FA0026
Shieldding
Chapter 4. Interior Intrusion Detection Sensors
Boundery Penetration Sensors
Figure 4-2. Typical Passive Ultrasonic Sensor Detection Pattern
Figure 4-3. BMS Mounting Configuration
Figure 4-4. Photoelectric Beam Sensor Configuration
Figure 4-5. Typical Ultrasonic Motion sensor Beam Patterns
Figure 4-6. Typical Detection Patterns for Microwave Motion Sensors
Figure 4-7. Typical Detection Patterns for a Passive infrared Motion Detector
Point Sensors
Figure 4-8. Capacitance Proximity Sensor Application
Figure 4-9. Layered IDS Detection
Layout of Boundfary Penetration Sensors
Figure 4-11. Typical Balanced Switch Installation
Layout of Volumetric Motion Sensor
Table 4-3. Common Causes of Nuisance Alarms in Volumetric Sensors
Figure 4-13. Placement of Ultrasonic Transmitters and Recievers
Figure 4-14. Placement of Passive Infrared Sensors
Additional Sensors Considerations
Alarm Indicator Light
Chapter 5. Exterior Intrusion Detection Sensors
Figure 5-1. Example of Mechanical Fence Sensor Installation
Figure 5-2. Typical Strain Sensor Cable Installation
Figure 5-4. Typical Electrical Field Sensor Detection Patterns
Figure 5-5. Typical Capacitance Sensor Configuration
LIne of Sight Sensors
Video Motion Sensor
Section II. Design Guidelines
Perimeter Layout and Zoning
Table 5-2. Relative Susceptibility of Exterior sensors to False Alarms
Fence Sensor Design
Buried Line Sensor Design
Line-of-Sight Sensor Design
Figure 5-14. Overlap of Microwave Zones
Figure 5-15. Microwave Layout Configuration
Other Consideration - UFC4-020-04FA0063
Figure 5-18. Applications of Exterior Sensors Used for Intrusion Dection Around Perimeter Buildings
Other Considerations - Continued - UFC4-020-04FA0065
Figure 5-19. Complementary Exterior Sensors
Chapter 6. IDS Alarm Annunciation System\
Figure 6-2. Typical Multiplexed IDS
Operator Interfaces
IDS Field Data Collection
IDS Field Data Collection - continued
Figure 6-4. Multipled DTM Configuration
Section II. Software
Section III. Reliability
Figure 6-5. Typical Redundant Computer Configuration
Chapte 7. Electronic Entry Control
Figure 7-1. Magnetic Stripe and Wiegand-Effect Cards
Biometric Devices
Device Combinations
Automated Entry Control System Functions
Performace Criteria
Confidential Device Considerations
Biometric Device Considerations
Command and Control
Figure 7-5. Centrally Controlled Entry Control System
Figure 7-6. Entry Control System Configurated With Distributed Control
Section III. Design Guidelines - UFC4-020-04FA0089
Other Considerations - UFC4-020-04FA0090
Other Considerations - continued - UFC4-020-04FA0091
Chapter 8. CCTV for Alarm Assessment and Survaillance
Figure 8-1. Typical CCTV Configuration
Table 8-1. Faceplate Dimensions 1-inch, 2/3 inch, and 1/2 inch Image Formats
Tanle 8-2. Typical Illumination Ranges of Common Sources
Video Signal and Control Links
CCTV System Synchronization
Figure 8-3. CCTV Switcher Arrangements
Secion II. Application Guidelines
Table 8-5. Maximum Distance at which a 75 inch Object may be recognized
Lighting and Imaging Considerations
Figure 8-4. Spectral Response
Table 8-6. Lens Selection Table: 1-inch Format
Table 8-7. Lens Selection Table: 2/3-inch Format
Table 8-8. Lens Selection Table: 1/2-inch Format
Section III. Design Guidelines - UFC4-020-04FA0106
Layout Considerations
Camera Placement Procedure and Formulas
CCTV System Interrfaces
CCTV System Interrfaces - continued
Chapter 9. Data Transmission
Data Transmission Techniques
Data Transmission Security
Additional Considerations - UFC4-020-04FA0115
Chapter 10. Interface
Mechanical - UFC4-020-04FA0117
Other Interfaces
Chapter 11. Project Implementation
Figure 11-1. Comparative Area of Assessment by CCTV or Guard
Interrior IDS Considerations
Exterior IDS Considerations
Design Kickoff Meeting
Concept Design - UFC4-020-04FA0125
Procurement and Contract Award
Appendix A. References - UFC4-020-04FA0128
Appendix A. References - continued - UFC4-020-04FA0129
Appendix B. Facility Security Level and IDS Requirements
Appendix CSurvey Procedures for Electronic Security Systems
Pre-Survey Requirements
Figure C-1. Site Survey Support Request
Figure C-2. Preliminary Site Survey Information
Site Survey Procedures
Site Survey
Site Survey Report
Survey Guidelines
Survey Guidelines - continued - UFC4-020-04FA0140
Survey Guidelines - continued - UFC4-020-04FA0141
Survey Guidelines - continued - UFC4-020-04FA0142
Survey Guidelines - continued - UFC4-020-04FA0143
Estimating The Survey Costs
Table C-2. Non-Recurrent Hours Matrix
Bibliography - UFC4-020-04FA0146
Glossary - UFC4-020-04FA0148
UFC4-020-04FA
Use of Electronic Security Systems
Functional Equivalency
Chapter 2. Threats and Assests
Asset Description
Chapter 3. Systems Description
Figure 3-1. Typical IDS Configuration
Figure 3-2. Typical CCTV System
Figure 3-3. Typical EECS System
Section III. Standard Military Systems
Section III. Security Center Equipment
Console Consideration
Room Layout
Other Consideration - UFC4-020-04FA0026
Shieldding
Chapter 4. Interior Intrusion Detection Sensors
Boundery Penetration Sensors
Figure 4-2. Typical Passive Ultrasonic Sensor Detection Pattern
Figure 4-3. BMS Mounting Configuration
Figure 4-4. Photoelectric Beam Sensor Configuration
Figure 4-5. Typical Ultrasonic Motion sensor Beam Patterns
Figure 4-6. Typical Detection Patterns for Microwave Motion Sensors
Figure 4-7. Typical Detection Patterns for a Passive infrared Motion Detector
Point Sensors
Figure 4-8. Capacitance Proximity Sensor Application
Figure 4-9. Layered IDS Detection
Layout of Boundfary Penetration Sensors
Figure 4-11. Typical Balanced Switch Installation
Layout of Volumetric Motion Sensor
Table 4-3. Common Causes of Nuisance Alarms in Volumetric Sensors
Figure 4-13. Placement of Ultrasonic Transmitters and Recievers
Figure 4-14. Placement of Passive Infrared Sensors
Additional Sensors Considerations
Alarm Indicator Light
Chapter 5. Exterior Intrusion Detection Sensors
Figure 5-1. Example of Mechanical Fence Sensor Installation
Figure 5-2. Typical Strain Sensor Cable Installation
Figure 5-4. Typical Electrical Field Sensor Detection Patterns
Figure 5-5. Typical Capacitance Sensor Configuration
LIne of Sight Sensors
Video Motion Sensor
Section II. Design Guidelines
Perimeter Layout and Zoning
Table 5-2. Relative Susceptibility of Exterior sensors to False Alarms
Fence Sensor Design
Buried Line Sensor Design
Line-of-Sight Sensor Design
Figure 5-14. Overlap of Microwave Zones
Figure 5-15. Microwave Layout Configuration
Other Consideration - UFC4-020-04FA0063
Figure 5-18. Applications of Exterior Sensors Used for Intrusion Dection Around Perimeter Buildings
Other Considerations - Continued - UFC4-020-04FA0065
Figure 5-19. Complementary Exterior Sensors
Chapter 6. IDS Alarm Annunciation System\
Figure 6-2. Typical Multiplexed IDS
Operator Interfaces
IDS Field Data Collection
IDS Field Data Collection - continued
Figure 6-4. Multipled DTM Configuration
Section II. Software
Section III. Reliability
Figure 6-5. Typical Redundant Computer Configuration
Chapte 7. Electronic Entry Control
Figure 7-1. Magnetic Stripe and Wiegand-Effect Cards
Biometric Devices
Device Combinations
Automated Entry Control System Functions
Performace Criteria
Confidential Device Considerations
Biometric Device Considerations
Command and Control
Figure 7-5. Centrally Controlled Entry Control System
Figure 7-6. Entry Control System Configurated With Distributed Control
Section III. Design Guidelines - UFC4-020-04FA0089
Other Considerations - UFC4-020-04FA0090
Other Considerations - continued - UFC4-020-04FA0091
Chapter 8. CCTV for Alarm Assessment and Survaillance
Figure 8-1. Typical CCTV Configuration
Table 8-1. Faceplate Dimensions 1-inch, 2/3 inch, and 1/2 inch Image Formats
Tanle 8-2. Typical Illumination Ranges of Common Sources
Video Signal and Control Links
CCTV System Synchronization
Figure 8-3. CCTV Switcher Arrangements
Secion II. Application Guidelines
Table 8-5. Maximum Distance at which a 75 inch Object may be recognized
Lighting and Imaging Considerations
Figure 8-4. Spectral Response
Table 8-6. Lens Selection Table: 1-inch Format
Table 8-7. Lens Selection Table: 2/3-inch Format
Table 8-8. Lens Selection Table: 1/2-inch Format
Section III. Design Guidelines - UFC4-020-04FA0106
Layout Considerations
Camera Placement Procedure and Formulas
CCTV System Interrfaces
CCTV System Interrfaces - continued
Chapter 9. Data Transmission
Data Transmission Techniques
Data Transmission Security
Additional Considerations - UFC4-020-04FA0115
Chapter 10. Interface
Mechanical - UFC4-020-04FA0117
Other Interfaces
Chapter 11. Project Implementation
Figure 11-1. Comparative Area of Assessment by CCTV or Guard
Interrior IDS Considerations
Exterior IDS Considerations
Design Kickoff Meeting
Concept Design - UFC4-020-04FA0125
Procurement and Contract Award
Appendix A. References - UFC4-020-04FA0128
Appendix A. References - continued - UFC4-020-04FA0129
Appendix B. Facility Security Level and IDS Requirements
Appendix CSurvey Procedures for Electronic Security Systems
Pre-Survey Requirements
Figure C-1. Site Survey Support Request
Figure C-2. Preliminary Site Survey Information
Site Survey Procedures
Site Survey
Site Survey Report
Survey Guidelines
Survey Guidelines - continued - UFC4-020-04FA0140
Survey Guidelines - continued - UFC4-020-04FA0141
Survey Guidelines - continued - UFC4-020-04FA0142
Survey Guidelines - continued - UFC4-020-04FA0143
Estimating The Survey Costs
Table C-2. Non-Recurrent Hours Matrix
Bibliography - UFC4-020-04FA0146
Glossary - UFC4-020-04FA0148
UFC4-020-04FA
